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Jayay222

04/18/17 8:51 AM

#85096 RE: KMBSOUTH #85095

But in this example they use "will", not "may"

"You will experience dilution of your ownership interest because of the future issuance of additional shares of our common stock or our preferred stock"

mtlebomac

04/18/17 8:52 AM

#85101 RE: KMBSOUTH #85095

Excellent response. 'May' is the second smallest word in the dictionary following 'If'

Many glaze over that... We 'may' see an excellent day, and 'if' one does their own DD and read line-by-line, the 10-K, and other resources available on line...they then 'may' decide to buy more, or sell.

OWCP$$$

mariosmack

04/18/17 8:58 AM

#85106 RE: KMBSOUTH #85095

The wording is very clear: "You will experience dilution of your ownership interest because of the future issuance of additional shares of our common stock or our preferred stock." (page 27)

A company would never write that in if that were not the case. May or may not means that it will happen. Businesses will always word things in the best possible way. that's how ideas are sold.

Look, people, dilution is going to be a major play in the stock price for the next 12 months at least and it is impossible for monthly PPS averages to go up 12 months straight during a period of dilution. in fact, most of those months we will see declines. Yes dilution has been happening which is why the price has been tanking hard the last 2 months.

Dilution of restricted shares is different, but the total number of circulating shares increases, which means that the demand goes down, resulting in a lower stock price. No, this penny stock is not going to be "killed" completely, but anyone who buys shares now will lose money. that is a given. i will bet that this stock is going to be shorted by day traders.